If eyes steal each other) is a 2020 Indian Tamil-language romantic heist comedy film written and directed by Desingh Periyasamy in his directorial debut.

The plot is centered on two pairs of con artists who engage in various scams while juggling romantic relationships, ultimately teaming up to pull off a high-stakes heist.

One such laptop with fake parts ends up with Prathap Chakravarthi, a Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP), and suddenly explodes.

Siddharth proposes that they should work together and steal ₹80,000,000 (US$920,000) from Sooraj Mehta, a rich businessman, and if the women love them, they should remain together; if not, they should separate the loot and part ways.

Siddharth and Kaliswaran use a 3D-printed thumbprint to open a locker and steal money, while Madhu fakes an illness as an excuse to leave Mehta's house.

DCP Chakravarthi appears in Delhi and starts checking the vehicles leaving the city, but Siddharth misdirects him and shakes him off.

Chakravarthi maintains silence, but he reminisces being a victim of Madhu's guile in the past, which explains why he took personal interest in nabbing her.

[6] The film was initially scheduled to start production in July 2017, but faced a delay while the team searched for a suitable lead actress.

[11] Production work began in Delhi on 15 November 2017, with Salmaan joining the shoot three days later, when an official launch ceremony was held.

[citation needed] The film opened well in multiplexes in Tamil Nadu, Telangana, and Kerala, with ₹7,856,375 (US$91,000) being collected in Chennai from 192 screens in the first seven days of release.

"[27] The Hindu said that "Director Desingh Periyasamy does a commendable job of putting together a film that lets the script be [the] hero, and keeps you guessing and entertained".

[28] Based on the positive feedback from audiences on Twitter, the Times of India reported that "Dulquer Salmaan and Ritu Varma's romantic thriller is doing better than what was expected by experts.

[36] Jyothi Prabhakar of The Times of India expressed a mixed opinion towards the soundtrack, stating that the tracks "do sound peppy and upbeat in the beginning, but by the time you're done with the album, composed by Masala Coffee, the overload of percussion, same type of beats, tunes and lyrical treatment begin to seem overbearing.

"[37] Sudhir Srinivasan of The New Indian Express stated that the soundtrack was "too awfully similar to Passenger's Let Her Go", but she otherwise "quite enjoyed the music of this film".

[38] In an interview, Dulquer Salmaan told Firstpost that Desingh Periyasamy had made plans for a sequel and had narrated the opening 15 minutes of the plot to the team.